davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

The recent defeat of Gladstone and
followers is significant as showing the
growing sentiment in England in fa-
yor Of concessions to ireland. The
Tory majority is only rs, whereas at
the previous division the majority
for the Government was no. And
even this comparison does not show
the extent Of the sympathy of the
English people for the national cause.
Recent elections have nearly all re-
suited in Gladstone victories. and we're
a general election to be held now it is
probable that Gladstone, Parnell and
followers would find themselves in the
majority.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

DR., P. H. Dudley, the chemist Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, read pa
per recently on the mechanical In
speotion of Railway Tracks, and the
Results Obtained Therefrom.r The
inspection is done by means Of cam
which registers every detection Of the
rails from a straight line, and at the
same times jet ofwhite PAINTS elected
by means Of compressed dix upon the
spot whore the fault in the rail il for
the benefit Of the track repairer. He
said that Of late the Improvement in
rails manufactured was very great,
owing doubtless to the close inspec-
ton which all the railroads Of the
country now made Of their tracks
The variations in previous years had
been very great and the cost oil run
ming cars had been greater, BY reason
Of the large amount expended for To-
pairs.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

That will be a great parade Of the
grand army veterans in st. Louis this
month. There viii be $4,000 in line.
They viii march sixteen abreast, each
line ten feet from the line in front Of
it. The grand marshal viii have fifty
mounted aids. The commander-in-
chief win have $50 aids and the VIII
coz post armed battalion Of st. Louis
as his escort. There will Be seventy
FIVE bands numbering / 1000 musicians,
about 200 drnmmsrs, and / 500 sons Of
veterans in the line. The totallength
Of the procession viii not be less than
six and one-balf miles, and when the
head Of the line reaches Tie reviewing
stand tho whole route will be covered
with marching men and half the pro-
eession win not have started. LAS
Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

An editor died and sloely wcndcd
Bis way down to where he supposed Ii
warm reception awaited him. The
devil met him and sei6 ei1or many
years thou hast borne the blame for
many errors that the printers made IN
the paper, The paper has gone, aIass
fn 50, and tie So, alas, has often
failed to come ia. The printers have
bedeSiled thee for wages Saturday
night when thou hadst not one cent to
thy name Men have taken the paper
withodt paying fox il, and cursed thee
for rot getting up ! better paper
Thou hast been called a dead beat BY
the passenger conductor when thou
hast shown thy annual pass To bis en-
v.ous gaze. All these thing thou hast
borne in silence. Thou canst not
come in here, And he6rsd him AS
le did 50 he murinnred to himself;
'lteayen is bis home, aud besides, If
we had lot him come in here, he would
hay been continually dpnning Bis de-
lima lent subscribers, and thus created
discord in my kingdom
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

Sixty thousand Americans 20 to
Europe annually They are not poor,
gong to seek homes; few 60 on nee
essary business, but the great mass 20
for pleasure snd to say that they have
been abroad They do not, with the
fare both ways, spend less than $1,000
each. That means $60,oo9,000. That
means almost as much as all the GOLD
and silver taken from our mines; it
means enough to found a great State
or rs great colleges. And it is all
money. What other nation could
stand such a dram? And nine-tenths
Of those who so have never seen half
the wonder Of their own country, and
could not bound State west of the
Missouri to save their lives. They 20
because it Is fashionable. What a
blessed thing it would ba could it be-
come fashionable for Americans 70 be
forced to obtain fair idea 81 their
own country before going abroad
AND could thsy how much better aat-
isficd would they ~ With home after
gong abroad This world Is not very
veil arranged Yet. + Mining aaa
scisatasie Pfess
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

Il is large programme which the
American party has mapped out for
itself in the CAV ~; = ss.ieh ii has issued Tor
its National Convention in PhiIadel-
phla for September 17th. Immigra-
lion, polygamy, naturalization, intern
peranee, internal improvements, the
common school system, the relations
between labor and capital and protec-
ton to Americans abroad are all big
questions, and one OF two Of them
may be- considered abnrning issues T
However, there IS a strong probabili-
ty that most Of the people Of the coun-
try will leave these questions 10 be
dealt with BY the two leading parties
rather than submit them 70 new and
untried hands. Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10
The cams Now worn.

Fancy geinii are An longer the rage,
Cats eyes, evfnpt ihoge ii actual iisc BY
Che cat, are not esteemed as 81 old. Trio
alexandria, green BY day and red by
night has dropped ii price, pink pearls
are cheaper, aud slinetss atar sapphires,
green garnete, opals turquoise, lapis
lazun aquarnarines, .iacintlls topaz,
canary diamonds and tourtnaIsne ala
lower now than for many yeaiB. Rubies
alone are riding bull market, and they
alone when Hawlcss ana of the truo
pigeon blood hue.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

"The heaviest locomotive item is
on its travel again, but as usual, is in
correct The Southern Pacific locomo-
tive on Tehachipi grade is the largest
IN the world, weighing los tons or
10000 pounds. -Journal-Miner.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

Among the matrimonial novelties of
the week was wedding soleninized
BY the side Of the colin containing the
mortal remains Of the mother 81 the|
bride, who had made 4 request u this
effect IN her dying moments Possi-
bly, She thought by this meana q pros
duce q more l9ssiug Impression of the
grayity II tIs ceremony cerlainly
many recent Weddings seem % haye
lacked seine accompaniment N makes
then hala E&
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10
rhe Gola yAm \ h ,as Sea.
EFrnm ihe woman.a Arrasv.l

Prom the W pulafts ArgsisYs
On October ., 1875, the Lattne. coin.
manded BY Capt skynner wentashore
On the bank of The Fly Island, and
$4,000 went down With tho vessel
In the reign 81 James ] II some En-.
glish adventurers fitted out a vessel
ID search for and weigh up the cargo
oi a rich Spanish ship which had been
lost on the coast of South America
They recovered 100000, which had
been lying al the bottom 81 tia sea.
forty-four years. A medal was struck
in England in honor AZ this event III.
1857. In 1867 Dutch East india
man foundered, and 100000 were
lost. The price Of four such Armadss
as that Of 1883 went down ia the
eighteenth century, in the shape Of
gold, Silver, and plate. She was the
annual register ship, as the torn then
was, and had in her 100000 plastras
and 10000 ounces of gold on account
Of the king, and twlcs that sum on ire
merchants account, making hsra very
rich ship. She foundered, and noman
escaped to tell how and when. The
sum Of 100000 sterling, besides jewels
Of great value, were lost that same
year il a ship from Australia A part
Of the money was recovered Tins
dreadful shipwreek is referred 10 la
Dickens "Uncommercial Traveller.
The sea has a habit 81 eoneealing IFS
plumber, bat science Is slowly gaining
foothold, even AZ the bottom 81 the
sea, and no doubt ia time to come
ioundered ships carrying down great
treasure wlll have TO yield them up
again.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

About 1000 head of cattle have been
killed in Wesehester county, New
York, on account Of the pleuro-pneu-
monia there, and the disease Is not
stamped out yet.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

Brakeman But don't yol think that
$i.5p d day - rather aiial pstv fof eigh-
teen hours work al the top of Il froigilt
carp
HIperinteilde but you forget that
We charge nothing for travelling Lets
gee; you ride something like 700 nailes
dnily and II dossn cost you Il cent.
Boston Tramscrilt.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

Miningl IN chihuahua and Durango
is fouylshing. tits expected that mp
wards OF thirty-fvs cars Of ore per
week viii be shipped 10 the I'll Paso
smelter from Sierra MSjada.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

One hundred and sixty millions Of
Northern capital has sought invest
ment in the South WITHIN the past
year.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10
4 Beautiful sna Lasting Present.
ron SALE,

AR "A BARGAIN, TAX GOOD RANGE,
fol four pr hre hundred bead 81 stock, with
plenty Of wstef daeeloped. a good house
etc Located four and 3ne.haif miles north
frcm Glebe. For further Information apply
AT the BKLT 0srigE dec. II II
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

N 0NfM g'IiE & ON TislllsId'yG INT ls-
4 est IN INC two copper Claims. isifh a
large aaioriit Of high grade copper Vfe ia
sight lieftyn& W@od and water on fhe
claims. ] Want $4,000 % bay outstanding
interests, develop claims ard pNf tliCn it.
bullion producipN condition | NH fepay
this SS5}@d out ~ the iirst coppr frsgsaptss,
leaving yOit with cne-haif Interest III I've
good, 6eyelcped claims. with good fsdue-;
ti0n works on property You eaR seeufe
yourself by deeds % claims ana all I'M
pr0yenients until money Is paid back, then
divide preIerty and "a allea,
WHO wants % Investigate tbs b ggesl
faith?
Eail On of address john y. liiiRts Fssss,
Dunlap lQsteiiine, GralHin County Arsxa-
ma. via Font Grant sent. SIT
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10
By BIN PERLET P00RE.

niusaasss w. W.T. Rumer. spa rtesauselslss Il
noted celebrities. 4 rsehiy Illustrated So
" inner socistf 'isascrS from se "a tiaa ID lse
wedding q Cleveland Wonderfully rspslar.
Asen@ regors rapid sales Address nj sircpAr so,l.
seraa A. 4. BANCROFT : 90 fsssAeg SIS
F'pspc'see. cli 81 lsa
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10
MNpkila GlaSSHO


glh41ness IL AoniN the mhos IL se tise o III aciF
sttfe moments Bspets ngA sht and pyttahie
faEns q citleg safay easzi frpn 81 Qpnte " r.
nm Hselssua, AMI Fruporti6nai enm ae deFptna w
theE tiHe " tDe haHtsesA t3pys AMI Riy eAt3 @ary
a. Nsck AZ men Eket ~ WliB eee dis mtg goad their
adorRsE AEN tett fke lFqFiaHN re8te tha 1aer 70
eNs ge ~ se1 We WI seoa ene dHimf "a
siae tel ME fffay}ae IN wgNaz Hal NaY}3eaafN ana
qniAta9e AAdf4e 94nRdx S1ifsaH ~ FAflsnd.
@4tns afir1V
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10

Saturday, September 10, 1887,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-10
RARTHoLpI SOUVENIR,
oFFlcrsrLr corYElcHTgD.
Enlight8Iing | World
STATUE or I.snExTy.

showing the Brooklyn Bridge Hedlcss Island
The ssatsefy and the New York Harbor IN the
and autograph of The celebrated SSsis1, M
Bar1holdi. This beautiful Souvenir
BOoknnark IA worked 80 choice rolorea
Satin, showing all the details very clearly
THE reverse side having an Original Poem
and Calendar Tor 1857, thus BEING useful
Al wen as ornamental souvenir tar the year
VIII also le'k handsome y, . Bannerette
for the centgt cable.
A Beautiful aHa LASTING Present,
Price only Is Cents swo for Is cents. TO
agents, ~ 10 ser DOZEN free Nv man. Pest
axe STAMPS takeH
LIBERTY MANUFG 90. l50 EAafsu s. r.
dec. "a 2in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-14
van Ha1tren Goes to Pittsburg.

Lovers of the national game" in this
city will be pleased to learn that George
Van Haltren, the famous left-hand pitcher
of the GREENWOOD & Morans, of Oakland,
is in q fair way to gain national reputa-
ton. The Examiner says that he has an
nexed his autograph to a contract which
will bind him to play ball for the season of
1887 with the Pittsburg Club. For the last
few months Van Haltren has received as
many offers from Eastern managers as
would fill trunk, all of which were de-
clined and laid aside The Detroit man
agement offered him very large salary, as
did the New Yorks. Mr. Minick, President
of the Pittsburgs with more enterprise
than the other arrangements, came TO Cali
fornia with the sole purpose of securing
the left handed twirler, and after several in
terviews succeeded in getting his fathers
consent and signing for the boy. His sal
airy will be s., 600 for the season, 81 600 ad-
vance, and he is to get the salary whether
he PLAYS ball Oh not The affair has created
consideral comment among the local
leather chasers." They all assert that be
will be successful but that he should have
signed with the Detroits or New Yorks, as
they are winning clubs, and that the Pitts
burgs will stand no chance with the old
leaguers.n They also say that under the
new rules he will not be success, but il
they should be revoked and the league
should play under the old rules he will
make better showing than Morris. Van
Haltren is not only good pitcher, but as 8
general player he has no superiors on the
coast. He can play any position, and he is
a good hard hitter and great base runner
He is about 10 years old, and a halter by
trade. Brown, his catcher, will probably
sign with Milwaukee. Manager Robinson
of the Greenhoods, intends to replace them
with an Eastern battery, if possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-14
Enw to nIaintain Good Roads.

We are informed of a simple and mex
pensive system of how to build and main
tain good roads, says the Gait Gazette, which
might safely be experimental upon without
much risk to taxpayers or to the county. Mr..
Hauschildt, of this vicinity anxious to
build two and three-quarters miles OF road
from Alabama township line TO point in
tersecting the Sacramento road, made a
proposition to Road Overseer Bryant that
he would furnish teams and men to make
the road, provided Mr.. Bryant agreed TO
supply hay and barley to feed the teams
and pay the men 81 so per day for their
labor. The Road Overseer acquiesced in
the proposition, and in lieu of furnishing
the necessary funds, he issued certificates
payable next January, as the road moneys
in this district for this year have been ex-
hausted In this way two and three-quar-
tiers miles of road has been built at cost
to the county of S13S. Farmers in this
road district, in need of good roads in their
respective vicinities, ought to take advant-
age of this new plan and now that their
teams have but little farm work to do, they
should, as soon as the weather clears up,
put them to work on the roads. The teams
will earn their feed and the hands will
make 81 so each for every day they work
This is proposition that should be taken
hold of and worked for all ii is worth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-14
To be Believed this Time.

EDS. RECORD UNION notice that one of
your contemporaries seeks to impress upon
its readers the alleged fact that it published
accurate or reliable reports of the proceed
ings in the late McWhorter trial. Without
bringing into question the fact as to
whether that statement is true or false, l
merely rise to inquire if it be customary
for reliable public journals to editorially
proclaim, as fact that in specified cases
they had actually told the truth-done that
which every honest citizen expects of them
at all times. Unless a journal is in the
habit of publishing garbled or preindiced
reports of Court proceedings, wherein lies
the necessity for now and then editorially
seeking to bolster up the reliability of its
reports? 1t is to be assumed that no jour
nal of standing or repute would-in the
trial of a case where persons life or lib
erty was at Stake-Seek to lead the public
astray as to the character of the evidence,
and when paper feels so sensitive on this
point, or so suspicious of public opinion,
that it must needs assert its fairness, il
looks to an outsider as if such paper felt it
self to be very strongly under suspicion.
1t is said guilty conscience needs no
accuser, and perhaps the case in point
comes under that head. Ii would seem to
be about as reasonable for a woman, whose
character should be above reproach, to
wear on her hat, where all who run might
read, placard asserting that her virtue is
above suspicion. To the ordinary citizen,
the editorial assertion of your contem-
porary that it published an accurate &C
count of the McWhorter trial-when no
one has before raised the question-looks
very much as if the proprietors of that
paper do not expect that the public will
generally have any confidence in its re-
ports, but wish it understood that for once
its report can be believed. II. 3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-14
A Splendid Number.

We are in receipt of this splendid num-
Der OF this popular paper [REcoRD- UNION
1t is a mammoth sheet of sixteen pages
filed with an exhaustive account of the
Sacramento Citrus Fair, and containing
valuable information relative to the central
and northern portions of the State. The
illustrations are extra fine. The State Cap
itol, State Agricultural Exposition build.
ing. the E. B. Crocker Art Gallery, and
some of Sacramento's fine private resi-
dences, while views in the fair, especially
those representing the date palm, cotton
plant and orange and lemon trees, laden
with fruit, are very beautiful. 1t gives a
map of the State, showing the prominent
agricultural, horticultural, timber and des
ert lands of Northern, Central and Southern
California. Altogether it contains just the
information to send to friends in the East
The management of the REcoRD-UNIoS is
entitled to great credit for this successful,
enterprise
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-14
Rancho del Paso at the Derby,

1t would not be very surprising if the
English Derby of 1888 was won by rep
resentative of the Rancho del Paso. Public
performance has shown the horses from
that stable to be equal to any, and Mr..
Haggin has, as usual, gone into the matter
thoroughly, and, by making large num-
Der of entries, provided against the danger
of being forced, through the illness of his
horses, to forego an appearance in the race.
Mr.. Haggin sent thirty nominations to
England, and the size of the order seemed
so incredible to the Messrs. Weatherby that
they thought it must be Joke and de
clined to honor it without reference. The
list of entries was, therefore, published
without any mention of the American
division. The matter was Of course set
right directly Mr.. Haggin confirmed his
dispatch. An addition of this kind is a
god-send to the great classic race, which
has been falling off steadily for some years.
Nowadays, says the Breeder and Sportsman,
but very few owners enter more than two
or three youngsters, in place of the ten or
twelve of more plunging eras, and, as a
rule, the race is now seldom worth so much
as $1,000. 1t will, therefore, be seen that
Mr.. Haggin's contribution is both welcome
and an important factor in the event, for,
the terms being $50 entrance, half forfeits
it remain that his forieits alone, even if he
does not start horse, amounts to ESQ, OF
quite a ~ per cent addition to the value OF
the stake. AT present no money is added
to the Derby, but an early change is certain
in this regard. 5000 being the expected
amount. The EPSON lessees will be greatly
encouraged towards iberality by Mr.. Hag
gins princely entry, the more so as they
will look upon it as the promise of things
to come-the forerunner of long lists O.
entries made by other American owners
Mr.. Haggin will have the hopeful wishes o
all the American turf in his bold venture
and his pluck will insure as great an ova
ton to his colors, should he win on thu
EPSON downs, as was given to those o
Pierre Lorillard when Iroquois was LEI
back first to the scales in 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-14

About 1890 o'clock last night China
man named Yet Chung was stabbed in the
back, two or three inches below the neck,
by another Celestial named Fong All Wing,
on l street between Third and Fourth.
Wing fled after doing the deed. Officer
Coffee was informed of the cutting soon
afterwards, but the Cinnamon did not seem
anxious to put him on the track OF the
assailant coptenting themselves-as a
Chinese doctor had examined the wound,
and said that it was two or three inches
deep. but he thought the patient would not
die-by stating that they would swear to
complaint against Wing in the morning,
and it would hold good against him when
he reappeared. The trouble leading to the
assault appears TO have grown out OF the
fact that Yet Chung, who came here from
Walnut Grove on Saturday, had disagree
ment with All Wing on hop ranch sew
eral months ago. Last night they met IN
a gambling-house on street, and All Wing
reopened the quarrel, made Yet Chung
leave, and stabbed him on the sidewalk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-14
HORN
DIED.

Sacramento, February 12-Joseph o. Gosselin, a
native of Canada, rs years and dsys.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from his late residence. Sixth street,
between and l, this afternoon at 1:30 o o'clock;
thence to St. Rose Church, where funeral
services will be held.
Sacramento, February 12-Mrs. Jane d. Ayers
(mcther OF Mrs. Robert H. Alen), a native of
New York City, 70years, months and q days.
(San Francisco, Ukiah and St Louis papers
please copy.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of her son-in-law,
Robert Il. Allen, on the southwest corner OF
Seventh and H Streets this afternoon at Q
O'Clock. Interment private.l
Sacramento, February li-Edth Lillian. only
daughter of Henry and Mary Z. Fisher, ma
tive of California, years, months and
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral, which viii take
place from the residence of her parents, 1419
f street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
L. c. Morehouse, San Leandro; Chas. G. Wool
sey and wife, Chicago B. D. Murphy, San Jose
L. H. Garrigus, Salinas; R. ]. Broughton, Santa
Barbara; W. Z. Dargie, Oakland; VIM: Banning
Wilmington; B. g. Mantle, Chicago; E. Smythe
Tuolumne county; G. G. Kimball, Red Bluff;
Vim. Johnston, Richland; C. Z. Tunkham
Chico; Frank Wheeler Marston, D. II: Jones
W. A. Walker, r. B. Oullahan San Francisco
Horace II. Seaton, Otto Raphan, oakland; J.
Henley Smith, San Francisco; B. I. Smith
Pasadena.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: W
Garrett, Marysyille; A. A. Jackson, Willows
d. Lewis, San Francisco; ]. B. Hobson, lows
Hill; II. 4. Higgins, Walnut Grove; Jacb
Turner, Red Bluff; VIM Monte, San Francisco
j. A. Hill, Willows; James Bond, Colusa; S. E
Biddle, Hanford; Giles G. Crandall, San Quen